D.H. Lawrence's The rainbow and Women in love : a critical study / [electronic resource]
Ryu, Doo-Sun,1957-
New York : Peter Lang,
c2005.
"Focusing on D.H. Lawrence's concept of "essential criticism," which was introduced in his posthumously published "Study of Thomas Hardy" and his statement that "every work of art adheres to some system of morality. But it must contain the essential criticism on the morality to which it adheres," this book examines the ways in which Lawrence presents his ideas in his major novels The Rainbow and Women in Love. It explores how this concept plays a crucial role in his fiction as an "other" to the implied author's messages."--Jacket.
Includes bibliographical references (p. [151]-162) and index.
Lawrentian supreme art and "essential criticism" -- The rainbow : essential criticism as equivocation -- Women in love : essential criticism as creative strife -- Conclusion : "anything that triumphs, perishes."
"Focusing on D.H. Lawrence's concept of "essential criticism," which was introduced in his posthumously published "Study of Thomas Hardy" and his statement that "every work of art adheres to some system of morality. But it must contain the essential criticism on the morality to which it adheres," this book examines the ways in which Lawrence presents his ideas in his major novels The Rainbow and Women in Love. It explores how this concept plays a crucial role in his fiction as an "other" to the implied author's messages."--Jacket.
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
Lawrence, D. H. (David Herbert), 1885-1930.
Lawrence, D. H. (David Herbert), 1885-1930.
English
Languages & Literatures
English Literature